Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1887, Page 8

SENSATION IN ARMY CIRCLES. Omaha Military Men Stirred Up Over the Latest Court-Martial Order. TALK WITH SLUGGER SULLIVAN, What He Mas to Say of Pugilistic Matters—General O'Brien's Fun- eral Arrangements—Arrested for Larceny—Jury List, Military Sensation. ‘The court martial order issued departraent headquarters which calls for the assembling of the court at Fort DuChesne, Utah, Febrnary 7, has excited considerable interest in nulitary circles in Omaha, The fact that two colonels, three lieutenant colonels and six majors compose the court is conclusive evidence that a ficld officer is to be the subject of trial and investigation This added to the fact that only a few weeks ago Colo. nel Edward Hatch, of the Ninth cavalry was at from Chesne, makes it certain that M Frederick Benteen of the Ninth cavalry lately in command at that post 15 to be the subject of ol inquiry by court martial. No_informa tion on the subject can be obtained from those in authority, but there is no ques tion as to the fact as _stated. Major Ben. teen is a gallant and brilliant oflicer of cavalry who with Reno supported Custer in his }uq fight, and held the ground against overwhelming numbers after the annilulation of ~ Custer's command n the battle on the Little Big Horn. he announcement which appeared in the morning papers that itenant Colonel Ab<ulom Baird, inspector gen- eral, had been ordered’ to procced at once from Washington to Fort Du Che 18 taken as evidence that the army h quarters at Washington will not permit the es o come on trial unless the cir- imstances are so flagrant as to prevent it being arranged otherwise without det- riment to the service. It is possible that Major Benteen’s offense may have heen some trifling violation of the regulations which while demanding reprimand need not necessarily submit that brave and gallant oflicer to the humiliation of a court martial. If such should be the case the court martial may be dissolved with- out session, Fort Du PUGILISTIC POINTERS, Jobn L, Sullivan and What He Has to Say. John L. Sullivan, the world’s premier pugiiist, was met by a reporter for the Beg yesterday as he was leaving the Mil- lard barber shop. The great fighter was od in a stylish suit of clothes, which were attractive without being gaudy. He was looking in the best of health, not the slightest traco of dissipation being observable in any feature My weight at present is pounds,” gnid Sullivan, in replying to a ques of the reporter, “‘which is siderably more than 1 ought to weigh to be in good fizhting condition. 1 can easily bring myself down to 105 pounds, which is nbout my proper fighting weight. I never felt better 1 my life so far as gen- eral health was conccrned.”” “‘Where is Ryan?” “He is in San wneiseo, running a saloon, No, I he will ever fight again, him about ail he wanted.” *'I shall go to Minneapolis from here,”” i illivan, “‘and there I shall a big man, but 1 abose T helieve, don’t suppose [ think I gave to meet Killen in Milwaukeo, but I'm afraid he's go- ing to back out. I've just received a letter from him which hints that he don’t Y"m to meet me. If he does back out, "Ii show him up in good styl Speaking of Jem Smith, the English champion, Sullivan said: “I don’t know whether I'll be fight out of him or not. He's considered by lus friends to bo n protty good man, but 1 think I can whip him_easily <on’t think he would stand show than Greenfield, who fought an bour and forty minutes with Smith, and whom I downed in our round. THE FUNERAL DAY. round, To-day Set Apart for the Burial of ieneral George M. O'Brie The funeral of the late General M. O’Brien will take place ing from his la residence, South Sceventeenth street. The remains will be borne to the cathedral of St. Philomena, on Ninth street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated [ o'clock after which the remains will be interred in floly Sepulehre cemetery, The general was an esteemed member of the I3, M. A, also of Custer Post No. 7, G. A. R., and held the posi- tion of senior vice-commander of the lat- ter organization in the depart- ment of Nebraska. He was also one of the oldest wmembers of the bar association of Douglas county. From each of these societics & number of mem bers will attend the funeral and each will be represented in the pall beare The mewbers ot the E. M. A, are quested to meet this evening at their to make arrangements for the funeral, and those who may not be able to attend the meeting are requested to meet at the hall to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock to take part in the funeral procession. BAR MEETING Yesterday afternoon, at 2 meetin corge this morn- 30 o'clock, of the barassociationof Do county was held in the district cour take action upon the death of its late mem- ber, General George M. O'Brien, There had been no eall for the gathering made through the papers, yet Judges kely and Neville and about fifty members of the association were in aitendance. On motion of B. E. B, hennedy, Champion 8. Ch s cleoted chairman, and E. W. Simeral socretary, Andrew Bevins moved the appointment of a committee on resolutions to consist of tive members, The motion” prevailed and the following members were ap- vointed: Messrs. C, A, Baldwin, Andrew Bovins, J. J. O'Connor, B. E. B Ken- nedy and C. 8. Montgomory., It was decided that this committee should report at the opening ot the term of the distriet court whien will take place on the 31st of this month, On motion of C. J, Smith, the follow- ing gentlemen were appointed to repre sent the bar association among the pali- rers af the funcral to-morrow: Judges Wakely and Neville, of the distriet court; Champion S, Chase and C. A. Baldwin, On motion of J. J. O Connor it was de- cided that the wssogiation should at tend the funeral in a bdd) At the sugzestion of Jul i d that the members of sociation should meet at th denco.of the deceased on 5o teenth street at 9:30 o'clock this morn- ing, and thence cscort the remains to St Philomena cathedral, Adjourned. Custer Post, G, A, R, A special meeting of Custer Post, G A. R., was held last evening to make the nec 'y arrangements for attending the funeral of the late Genera) Geol M O'Brien. Comrade Allee reported that it was the wash of the family of the de ceased that the funeral should be under the auspiees of the G A. B. Comrade Bartlett was . chosen by the post as one of the pall-beurers, Geueral "Crook, o resi- ymarily ordered to take command | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1857, | through Major Clarkson, kindly tendered the services of the Grum corps and a de tail of soldiers to attend the funeral. A telegram was received from Governor Thayer stating that staff officers of the state G. A. R. had been requested to at- tend the funeral. Merchants Hotel, Omaha, Nat Brown Prop. $2 perday. Cor. 15th and Farnam All street cars from depot pass house. citement in Soutn OMAnA over the way acies and Ints in ALsriGHT'S CHOICE are goiv, Twenty-two lots sold in one day - IN TROUBLE, A Furniture Man Arrested for Steal- Frank F employed by Abra- ham, furniture de¢ r on Farnam str rrested yesterday morning by Constable Houck on a w at sworn out in Justice Berka's court, charging him with larceny. The complainant is Abra- ham, Pierce’s employer, and the specific charge is that Pierce has ia the con of seve months made away with a large quantity of goods from the store When Pierce was arrested at his home on Sixteenth street, near Williams, a large quantity of farnitare pets stove and other articles were found which was claimed by Abraham his property. There was nlso found a large quantity of cigars which Pierce is supposed to have obtained iliegally. Pierce has been a resident of Omaha for two years and during his early re in this city was arrested for” the supposed theft of some diamonds which were found in his po: n. The ofticers, however, were wnable to prove that he came by the diamonds dishonestly, and Pierce was consequently dischar Pending trial Pierce is confined in the central police station. “They Are Beautiful, and much larger than in other Addi- tions," is the usual verdict regarding the 200 fots in ALpriGur’s CHOICE, S The Boom 18 Ilmmenss IN Sourn OMAHA PRORERTY, AND AL- BRIGHT'S CHOICE LEADS THEM ALL. THERE 15 NOT A BAD LOT IN THIS BEAUTI- FUL PROPERTY. - TWO BAD BOYS. Copeland and Boyden Will be Brought to Omaha—Police Notes, W. J. Carroll, a lawyer employed by the Unton Pacitie, appeared before Judge Stenberg in police dourt yesterday morn- ing and filed compluimt against Fred Cope- land and O. H. Boyden, the two b who were caught in Californi The complaint charges these young men with having forged orders upon the gen- eral manager of the Central Pa- » road for two passes. The forged order read as follows, being transmitted by telegraph “Kindly have left with your ticket agent Ouden depot, to be called for. Pass them to San Franeisco and retura, good sixty days, for James Swmith and brother, account of the company. S, R. CArrAwavy.” The two boys are now in Ogden, where .y are being held pending the ‘arrival of Tequisition papers. ‘They will be brought back to Omaha and prosceuted full extent of the law. Yesterday morning Judg ced Dug Burns, a suspicious chs well known in Omaha, to thirty days in the county jail. Some other vagrants were charged. Vie Lindholm, & pegleggod lor had again been disturbing the se. 1t had required the combined of three policemen to arrest him and bring him tn iail for though a crip- v, 10 18 & Most UIJMI'CI)UI‘U\]'Fulm.uct!fl when arrested. Judge Stenberg fined him $25 and costs. Charles A. Moulton, who interfered with the oflic arresting Sindholm, was fined §10 and costs. Four other men accused of intoxication were fined $5 and costs,’ “They Are Beautiful, and much larger than in other Addi- tions,” is the usual verdict regarding the 200 lots in ALpriGim’s CHor ot s Have You Seen Them? If not, calt on W. G. ALsricur and go out to SourH OmAna with onc of his agents to inspect the magniticent prop- erty known as ALsricur’s Cirorc i THE SALVATION ARMY. 1ts Work Opened in O Discouraging Circumstances. BThe salvation army opened up Sanday night in the city hiall chamber, on Six- teenth and Farnam streets, The 1¢ of the arm v Hithard, startc early in the eyening with two or thry his followers, backed up by o man with a big bass drum, and started to patrol the street At the corner of Thirteenth and Furnam the army stopped and the leader commenced to exhort the erowd surround ing to desert their evil w nd turn their faces heaverward, After talking a few moments the mojor commenced chant inga hymu, the burden of which was, SWill you join us#” accompanied by th man with the bass drum. The line of reh was then resumed to the city b where a “soldier’ of the army deliy a harangue to the small numbe sembl The street gamins did their best on the line of march to demoralize the soldie with such exclamations as “Ab, there!” “Stay the “Rats!” ete. Buy a Few elegant lots in ALBRIGHT CHOICE und double your money before spring. Albright is making lots of moncy for lots of people who purchase from lum, Only a little moncey required to buy a lot. Of those - Selected for Jurors, At the meeting of the county commis sioners yesterday morning the following names were seleeted from which shatl be drawn by lot, the grand and petit jurors for the February term of the district court First Ward —Nels P, Lauritsen, Ernst Stuht, Ernst Brandt, Matt Boland, Albert eker, Conrad Leisge Ward—l ney Kimmerling, Alstadt, Scott, Louis MeCoy, Vaclae L. Vodicka, P, W, Birk- hauser, William Allen, N. W. Nelson, G, i James Dufly, Seventeenth ar Vinton; Will "Anderson, 711 South Thirteenth street; G, W. Waters, Phil Sheric rect. Third ward—Samuel Staber, Adolph Sudan, P. J. Williams, Charles Me( N Fourth. Ward—0O. F. Stephens, T. A, Murray, W. . Welch, Samuel Burns, W V. Morse, Barney Tulley, P, L. Perine, S. R. Johnson, Fifth Ward—Aug Von Trott, Cordray, Richard Seppler, A. J G. W." Church, William MeWhinn Thomas Callan, Joseph Redman, H, Jackson, Sixth Ward—Peter O'Matley, Chas Manstieid, A, W. Parker, Willia son, Louis Springborg, Louis Kammer, Teonold Hennhoter, 4. 11 Daublo, Precinets icago, William - Hooper; Douglas, 5 Crawford, William lkhorn, W. R. Ap- Marsh Hamilton; ¥ k Cronemeyer; Me: Rasmussen: Millard, H Valley, John Mitehell; Union, H. S W. Corliss; n, Ardle, Hans Simonsen; Platte Saratoga, Geo. McKenzie Luddington; Waterloo, - ¥, West Omana, H. L. Seward. Have You Seen Them? If not, call on W, G. AveriGur and go out to SourH OMAHA with one of his Agents to inspect the maguificent prop- erty Kuown as ALBRIGHD'S CHOIVK, THE BICYCI B John 8. Prince Answers Certain Ob- Jections, Certain dyspeptic individuals, whose names 1t is not necessary to mention, are trying to make it appear that Saturday night's race between Prince and Dingley was a tamely contestea one, and that the record was far below what it ought to have been. All fair-minded persons who witnessed the race agreed that it was one of the best ever seen in this city. Both men did their best to win, and the conse quence was that there were frequent and exciting spurts_of speed which served to keep the enthusiasm of the spectators at ighest pitch aking of the record made, Princ yesterday WVell, Ladmit that this ord for the fifty miles was not good as has been made on previous oceasions, The reason i3 apparcnt enough. The first twenty miles we raced so hard that botn of us were exhansted and could not do the remaining thirty miles in as good time as we otherwise might have The record for the twenty miles was better than anv ever made, If we had bheen contented to start off at a moderate pace we could have finished much better at tie close. You take a horse that 1s ible of trotting a mile you expeet him to run ina five mile you_wouldn’t make him trot the first two mil 10, for at the end of the third m ou would run him to a standstill. On the other hand you would let him trot inabout three min- utes, and in that way he would be able to finish the five miles with a good spurt of speed, It was exactly so with Saturday night's race.” The Boom is Immense IN SoutTit OMANIA PROPERTY, AND AL- BRIGHT'S CHOICE LEADS THEM ALL THERE 13 NOT A BAD LOT IN THIS BEAU- FUL PROVERTY. —— 500 Per Cent Profit been made since Jast August by pur- sers of lots from Mr. Albright, in the addition west of ALsricur’s Cholce. AL 'S CHOICE BEATS THEM AND DON'T YOU FORGET ALL Testing Thermometers, this s the time of year when no two thermometers seem to agree, per- haps I can expl U is by relating a little experiment,” said a Dodge strect druggist. *1 took three thermometers and tested them by putting them mto a bucket of water. They registered ex- actly ahke. Then I putone on a tele graph pole north of the store and one weh side of & door opening t. The wind was blowing from the north, The instrument north of the door and the one on the pole while the one south w grees higher yet, about and they ind a different number of degrees ® aceording to the position. 1 noticed that they altered with a change in the wind. After some experimenting 1 discovered the wse. The wind, enterimg wheneve another door w: opened would ea the warm aiv out through the ereviecs and warm the thermometers nearest the door.™ Great Ixcitement in SovTir OyAIA over the way aer lots in ALsricur's CHOICE ars Twenty-two lots sold in one day. e s s 4 “They Are Beautiful, and much larger than in other Addi- tions." is the usual verdict regarding the 200 lots in AvsriGur's CLOICE The CI Julius Meyer, manager of the Omaha Musical Union Orchestra, has decided tnat the music for the Charity ball on the 1sth inot. will be the finest that has ever been rendered in this city at any gathering and has, accordingly, outlined the following programme, which will be rendered by the full orchestra; fest March..,Musical Union Orchestra +vvvn Steinm Tobanie es and going. ity Ball, Fred-ter Linde i of Youth”, oeee.. o Boctger, “Showers of Gold'/, SLeK T L I'he Rose of Intermission, Martha’ nion Ore Golde mini . Waltz et “Prinee Methu W Lancers. . Wiz, Sweet Home,” Buy a Few Of those elegant lots in ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE and double your m betore spring. Albnight s lots of money for lots of people purchase from him. Only Jittle required to buy u lot, ing who! money - - 500 Per Cent Profit been made since last August by pur chasers of lots from Mr. Albright, in' the addition west of ALBRIGHT'S ClIOICE, AL 'S CHOICE BEATS THEM ALL AND DON'T YOU FORC 1T, County Attorney's Work, County Attorney Simeral said yesterday that the first case taken up at g of the next term of the district court in February would that of Henry Mittman, c! 1 with the murder of Walter Durham, at Millard, The Lauer ill not be tr until later on as Mr, Simeral proposes to tuke plenty of time in preparing for this celebrated case He will be isted as before by General Cowin Mr, Simeral intends to go to cure the passage of the county poor farm to nd three year's time, @ mortgage to b taker seeurity, He thinks that a bet ter price can thus be secured for the property than if it were sold for cash, open case Lincoln bill allowing be sold on two The Boom is It IN Sovrim OMANA PROPERTY, AND AL BRIGHT'S CHOICE LEADS THEM AL THERE 15 NOT A BAD LOY IN THIS BEAUTL- FUL PROPEKTY, mense - -~ ““They Are Beautiful, and much larger than in other Add- tions, " is the usual verdict regarding the 200 lots in ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE, -~ Attention, School District 53, There will be a meeting of heads of families and tax-payers in said distret, at the publie school house, on Lowe ave- nue, West Omaha precinet, at 8 p. m., Wednesday, January 12, to consider the abundonment of the main school house by the sehool truste nd such other business relative to suid ‘oflicers as may come before smd meeting. he mem- bers of the school board respectfully requested to attend, H. Magrriy, 0. 5. OsBoRNy, F.J. DELAWEGA, Aud twenty-five others 600 Per Cent Profit has been made since last August by pur- chasers of lots from Mr. Albright, in the addition west of ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE, ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE BEATS THEM ALL AND DON'T YOU FORGET 1T, OR THE COMING YEAR, The Board offfrade Elcot Officers and Change Their By-Lawe At the anntial meeting of the directors of the board of trade held yesterday after- noon the follewing officers were clected Max Meyer, president; P. E. ller, vice presidenty . A. F second vice president; John A. Waketield, treasurer. The annualimeeting of the board of trade was lield, at the board room last night, thirty-five members being sent After the reading of the minutes, Pre dent Meyer read his annual address follows PRESIDENT MEYER'S To the Gentlemen of the Board of The time having arrived when 1must sur- render my trust to my suceessor, I, in ac- cordance with the established custom, submit tho following for your consideration : "Tliis closes the fenth year of the existe of the Omaha Board of Trade, and its mer bers and the eitizens of Omaha ean look back with pride and satisfaction upon tlic last year's record. TIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Our ehamber of commerce 18 now completed, although only a year azo a gooil many skeptics in this city, as well as among our own members, were in doubt of its ever being erccted. We have not alone built it as large as originally intended, but have eve added one story, and althotgh not a fancy building, it is Substantial, and canunot help but make an impression upon every one by ita solidity. Thecontract being made at a favorable season saved to our associatlon at least twenty thousand dollars, 1 doubt wilcther contracts could have been made at any time during this year for less than one hundred thousand dollars, Although tl bullding complete, including all improve- wents, such as elévators, steam-heat, side walks and ornamental glass, will cost only in tho neighborhood of eighty thousand, the mnet revenue which will™ be derived feom the building, at a tair rental valuation, made by & competent committee, is som (Ling over £36,000° per annuin, e of the offices rented so far have even brought more than the estimated rental, and it 18 safe ther fore to predict that all offices will ve rented at the yaluation put upon them, MEMBERSHIP, Our membership, although the initiation fee hias been raised from $135 to $230, has in- creased more than the previous year. In order to make the board of trade mémbership more valuable and sought for, it is the inten- tion now not alone to raise the membership fee, but also to limit the number, It is gen- erally coneeded that a limitation upon mer bership eannot fail to make it more valuable, and the amendment ought to pass at onee. WOLK OF THE BOARD, It is eratifying for me to state that the eity council has taken action upon several recon mendations made by the board of trade last year, among others to enact a building ord! nance, and create a building inspector, as well a a boiler inspector. The Omaha Exposition building has been completed during the y . and we had an exposition last August which was a surprise not alone to strangers, but to our own citl- zens, as they had no idea such an exhibit could bo gotten up in Omaha. With the e operation of our merchants and manuface tnrers there s no reason why future expo- sitions should not excel from’ year to year, and yield handsome returns not only to the promoters, but to the whole busingss com- munity. as ANNUAT, Trade: co nearly OMAITA’S GROWTIL 1 do not think there is a city in America of equal population whieh can show so mueh fmprovement, both commereially and indus- trially, as Omaha, To what maznitude her business has zrown is shown by the tigures of the clearing house, whicn places Omaha tweltth in the list of cities in the United :the pereentage of case is 54 per bove the preceding which is a r gain than any other ¢ity in this coun- 0 show. The bank deposits have alsa , wondertully, and 1 believe amount nearly nore, as deposits in 1855 were hile 'in the year 1856 deposits 0,000. Last year forty-five solid jobbing houses located here, and many others contemplate coming during this y Our lumber jobbi magnitude which very trade ean realize; near been handled during the now ranks as the fourth the United States, Omaha has also taken a high rank in her packing interest; the packing house facili have been largely inereased during the yea and some of the best houses in_the world have established branches here, There were tully 400,000 hogs slaughtered during 1556, while in the year 1555 only 100,000 were packed in Omaha. ‘The Unjon stock yards have also very much developed, and during the year 65,000 cattle, valued at 83,600,000, wi slaughtered in Omaha, and exported in refri AT THE BOARD'S SUGGI: Iaving noticed that Omaha was poorly represented in the Associated Press dis- patehes, the directors of the board have made rrangements to hiave all matters of import- > wired to the Associated Vress, fliorcby drawing attention to onr cit On April =6 the board took aiction to further sof a bill to enable the Union company o aid the con- neh lines and extensions, and it resulted in the presentation to congress of one of the larzest petitions ever presented. r d of trade had the s tive editors of Ne- one well pleased, extent of publie and nd went rway full of inere iade has assumed a ew outside of the 00,000,000 feet have year, and Omaha Tumber market in 1. They were not but surprised at the private improvement, praise for our city. NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS, Tam sorry to note that aithongh acitated al years, Omaha is still without a and something should be done tloses we will haye oducer and id which will have a tenas to reduce prices on a good many nec ies of life, We should continue to agitate the building of flouring and woolen mills and additional elevators, and with the cheap coal which is promised us by some of our leading eitizens, we onzht to b hi the man- ufacturing T'he boulevards waich much, and which would measiire to - beautify of the eity, have as yet not been laid out. If “the members of this bo by their individual efforts, during the ye should suceeed in having boulevards estal lished, they would earn the gratitude of all our eitizens, Another matter which eannot be urged tq strongly upon our ity council is that all the names of all our stréets should be properly displayed on street corners: sirangers com- ing info the eity never kKnow where to go or turn, unless they can read the names of the strects on the” corners. ‘Uhe council has made an attenipt during the last year to put names on street lamps, but there are hardly any of them visibl STATISTICAT, The board has held twenty-two during the year, and it is grat that they were much_beiter at «f than in . The directore have had twen- meetings, which were well attended, few of the directors being unavoidably absent during some of the meeti TUE COMING Y EAIL All indieations now point to an even creater inereass in the commeree, building and population of Omalia in 1557 than we 1586, and | contidently prediet that the year 1557 will close with a population of not less than 90,000, The buildings now projected are of a’ character that will equal the best business blocks inany city of the United States, ere talked of so help i a great the surroundings meetin gs ng to sy FINALLY. r matters of t importance est ihemselves, but time and jot permit, I feel under obliga- P83 in tho of di y eflicient assistance, their undertake much laborious orm courtesy extended to me on all occasions both by the board and men- bers, and tendering my heartfelt thanks for the honor conferred in having twice elected me as president of this board, 1 respectfully submit this report, trusting 1 futwe 15 for this body, and its great to this city, as it has been SPAce W tions to usefuln ess in the pas Membership Assessment Transfer foes Interest Member Real estat General f Oflice expen Salaries ook vrin - Building e Real estate Advertising e Miscellaneous expi’s. FAREH, +rorosiron saociated D'ress 002,61 251,00 54 stationery and first | Supplies and expenses of building . Insurance yosem inin and loss to Jan. 1 irst mortgage loan ond morteage loan cerued interest 3 ement bonds [rust deed bonds 472,50 60.000,00 6.000,00 6,000.00 1,500.00 154,00 S1,045,50 §102,045, THER BUSINESS Mr. Mendelssohn, architect for chamber of commerce, prosented a re port showing that the contracts for_the r on_the building ar ed to 01, of which sum $ ) has been the 216.3 paid I'lie question of increasing the bership fee and limiting the number of members was discussed reat length An amendment was finally adopted in creasing the membership fee to $500, to take effoct February 1, and limiting the membershin to nem AMUSEMENTS, Last Night's Performance By the Great He oy, The entertainment given by “the great Hermann” at the Boyd last night neither musical, dramatic, melo-dramatic tragical or farcical. It origina ther with Collins, Taylor, Bouccicault, Rob- ertson or Shakesperie. Indeed, if trath must be told and superstiti be ¢ teemed, “the great Hermann's' achieve ments must be ac lited to the ) fiend nimself. But these columng not the mouth-picce of superstition I'hey must tell the trath, and they but tell the truth when they say that none of Hermann's marvelous st even mg at the Boyd om plished by other exceed- ing dexterity on of the performer himself. And yet, at times spectators had ample course to doubt their senses. Their eyes were open, but to no use when they sought to discover the method hy which hafs were ked with a freighter’s load of goods, when ducks were evolved out of strips of paver, and human beings were made to poise tpon a single arm and with a singlo point in a manner which knocked every human science in a corner of the middle ages. To enumerate Hermann's acis would be an ungrateful tas or those who don’t want to see them, Those who do want to sce him, onght to Jearn that this is the last night th will have an opportunity o do so during the present year, acls | were than an tho part asurer Bolln 00 in jury fees for the listrict court. The Weather. The weather yesterday was considera- bly warmer than Sund At 6 o'clock yesterday morning the thermometer reg- isteredfiveldegrees below zero, and at noon the mercury had reached a point four de- grees above. The chances are that warmer weather is - store Omaha this week. nhas already last County Tro paid over § term of th for POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of and_wholesomeness More economical than tHe ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders.” Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.,463 Wall street, New York. Dobiiity, Lost Manhood, ic., vz, ko remdy, ' di wit.cure, which e will send Ko MASON, Post U1 MANLY eer: Addicastio Civialo Agency, 174 Fuli "E.T. ALLEN, M. D. This powder never varies, purity, strengtl i ol 1 New York City o 1o or had Room 9 Williams Building, cor. 15th and Dodge sts., Omaha, Hours 8to 12a.m. 2to 4 and 7108 p. m .inu'mr TREATMENT OF :n. Chronic & Surgical Diceases. LR, McMfiNhMV. Pron'ieto.. £ teen youre alaott PRVt Frictico Wo have fac and remedics ry form - . rtliemsclves erionc 1 treat ROULAR Curyatus 1 Deformities and of g , Trusses, and and Surgical Applisuces, mus " Ths only IEM.!N@ n'\%flu‘:l' Insttute m,hlng Private, Special & Nervous Diseases A SPECIALGY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DRISEASES, from W CVEr CRUBe sduced, succosafully . We can remove itie poleos frow the ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call und consult us or eend name and post-ofice PRIVATE cincULAR To ME FMATOMRIGEAS, JuPOIEN NiL WEAKNESS, B , Goxok STRICTURE, AND ALL URINARY ORGAXS, OF BL: an opiuion. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL. MANY ™l Trade Mark. TLDREN in Omaha have given older persons a dose of Carbolic Smoke Ball, for Catarvh, Asthmea, Bronchitis, Hay Fe- ver ed,shows be mis administered, sionary, andbuys her grandma a *Smoke Ball.* Newralgia, Deafness, Eyes, Ears, ete. Th tt simplicity of the' Sm the g ittt & cuty which is copyright« ke Ball, and how easily it can %2 that she hassaved up for the The old lady has e Daisy takes he been troubled for yearvswith Catarrh, but now, with thanks to her little grand=daughter, she isabout well again. Grandma, you h bott Than you b e looking ¢ ¥ vo for mo But you must follow to the lettc While T snap Twill re never tail To muke n cof all, When you got r, this bal well 1 you'll praiso v Ana I'll el ought to dc Just sign a paper anisy, And that Cany is 0 daisy, t This vemedy is mecting with wonde, States, I you what you that 1"y OLICSMOKED ALY 0. It isendorsed by imedical scientists and all who, wse it taken by inhalation it is lile icine vises as a sinoke ing and th chial tube the Smolie Ball. and ave enthusic and beconvinced by a FREE 1 E. Seut by mail on veceipt of % HOW TO ACQUIRE NO DLANKS! T Only participate in until the year sides the certa £0 come into ) thing e 7ul suceess throughout the United Thowgh e no other inhaler ever in use. The med- and is tighter than the air yow breath, penctrat- orotghly treating every air passage of the head, thyoat, bron- s and lithgs, Mdany of the best citizens of Omaha ary using sticover its merits, Call at our office s and 4 cents for postage. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company, Southeast Corner 15th and Dodge. — | WEALTH. BIG PRIZY MORE wo drawings, 1944 ainty of receivir Prizes ¢ possession of a fortune. DEAWINGS 8! EVERY YEAR OVER A MILLION THAN ONE DRAWING A MONTH. IN FEBRRUARY, THE 18T AND DISTRIBUT 20TH, #3.00 required to secure on Royal Italian 100 francs gold bond. These hond four drawings every year and retain their onginal value 2,000,000 1,000,000, 500,000 &e. francs will be drawn, be- back 100 francs in gold, you may win 4 times a year and We offer these bonds tor §2.00, monthly install- of ments as long as our supply lasts, With only Wi 16 i liments cos to win £2.00 ns first j annunlly with pi Sufe investin wbir prize and in return will b forwin B.—The! BURLIN se bonds are itlotter you ean secur ropenn gove 1zes 10 oV h capititl us thi 1 he sent by nment honds, which aro s 1ee on cusy monthly must ho paid baek ind - miny money order o Ly expros, Jonas. Tor fur o nddroas, . CPIO BANKING €O adway, New York. ts, and the sale is legally permitted. (By Law of 1578), ney 1hi HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR DEALERS IN ICE TOOLS. Fine Holiday Goods! [Caiving Knives and Forks. Pocket Cutlery. Scissors in Cases. Skates, Etc. C.S. RAYMOND> RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The large Licensed est stock. Prices the lowest, Repairing a speciaty el os ek ces the lowe cpairing a specialty nd Watchmaker f All work warrant- 15th streets, Omaha or the Union Pacitic Railrond company. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR, 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA, Proporty every county Of Tities of Douglis county kept. Maps of the information desived, furnished free of GHARITY of every dese in Ne A CO. ption for gale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sale in MPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS city state or county, or any other charge upon application. SN U U —— THIRD ANNUAL ALL TO BE HELD IN TI EXPOSITION BUILDING, -OMATELA, ON THE EVENING OF Friday, January (4th, {867 Hon, James B, ilon Mr N.N Mr. . ¥ MG Crary MeClu Committee ¢ and Progriun—) Mr. MeClure, Mre, ) Mrs. Mrs G. M Goo, W, it 1. Wood oM. Mete JONCHL P Fred Gruy W.G. 8 G.W. Hol JL W, Mor <. 13D G Col JURC [ONTA 1W. 8 5P M re. €. H. Dowe s Herman Ko Frank Colp A. J. Pojpl Cowin AP n Hinmcl Mrs: B, ¢ Applica Store and of the Board of Managers One ferson: Fifty n Boar pat uable prices Omaba Medical and Surgical Institute, Gor. 13th 5L and Cagilel Ave.. OMANA, NEB. - Carvlages w Returuing, w Wit Hiteie Royd, Trig, G A, Creighton, S Jus Mr. E. P M) i n Pross--Mr, Ch fr. Cravy und M Committec on 1 Mrs. B S e, Fre " ) June, 14 5 1 Alv 1 W. V. Kennon, I I s (O Mr A \ y Mre. G ntze, Mrs. A. | i Mrs. Lyman it ton, Mrs J. M. W ¥ on “ 1 Mis G Mis. K i ticke tic for r, Mr. . 8, ¢ Mr. O, i Hothu A. Creizht rok b N EXECUTIVE COMMITTE Crook, Hon. Guy C. R, Calldwny, F MANAGERS I Clarko, Mr. N COMMITTEE Mr. Clement Clinse, Me. W M. y Liet, Kennon, Dr. Justus Brown,. a6c, Mr. Rothucker and Mr. MeClur Committee on the Lihmer. Committee on Tiekets and Printing—Mr shinonts—T ntiemen of the Board of Manag LADY PATKONESSES Dundy, Mrs. K. Johnson, A Ny Mrs, T L Kimball, Mrs. 1T CLrao, Mis. L M. Henncit, Hrow Mrg’ 8,10 Moree in Suundors, Mrs. AN H Doiize Mis. . B 1. MeCold, . Park 2 Tower, D, 0. Clarke, mith v Cre J_ Connill, Iarton, Hon, Herman Koun Dondy BOAID OF lins, Mr.J FLOO Peck, Loher Bhelton, Mr Gar Jr Me. Arthur Wakeley, Mr. C, 8. Dol Licut, Abercrofubie, Musi Douel und Mrs L Miildy L Grady § Y U 4o M Thur [ Wl h AL P Hop ok 5. Lo i, 1A Wik ficla, i1, MeCailey, 1. B lrudy, Fie Tos. Barker, Srirr TN i . B, Whisaton, lolard e o 2 M Tiellimun Moeh Sumuel Burhd, v W R Gaylord) Lénvite Burntiam, It Clarkson, SW Mine LOBEW LT A. L. siran, P L Lo, Mit. O H. Dorrahee mide A, Hoagland 1. Wynit D : Drog hd ts m at Suxe PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS, Adm | approach fro; form uuder direc itting Gentleman and Ladies, A posit Aheir 00cuRANLS KNG ACPARS by 14tk slkset 1ge. 15tk 81 re tion of the ol Cr i ehi